The American Monthly Magazine, 3 tomasPeirce and Williams, 1834 |
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Rezultatai 1–5 iš 57
5 psl.
... fear to place it in comparison with his far - famed picture of Loch Katrine and the Trosach's rugged glen . High rose the cliffs ; but proud above The regal oaks their branches fling , Arching aloft with verdant cove , Where thick their ...
... fear to place it in comparison with his far - famed picture of Loch Katrine and the Trosach's rugged glen . High rose the cliffs ; but proud above The regal oaks their branches fling , Arching aloft with verdant cove , Where thick their ...
17 psl.
... fear , as if by instinct , the beautiful instinct of purely female modesty , she snatched a velvet mantle from the ... Fear nought from me- " faltered the wretched Chastelar , but with a voice like that of some inspired Pythoness she ...
... fear , as if by instinct , the beautiful instinct of purely female modesty , she snatched a velvet mantle from the ... Fear nought from me- " faltered the wretched Chastelar , but with a voice like that of some inspired Pythoness she ...
19 psl.
... fear- ful of incurring the ridicule of finite , imperfect , and wayward beings like his fellow - mortals , than the ... fears of ridicule ; the sense of the greater and real importance makes the lesser and imaginary one totally disappear ...
... fear- ful of incurring the ridicule of finite , imperfect , and wayward beings like his fellow - mortals , than the ... fears of ridicule ; the sense of the greater and real importance makes the lesser and imaginary one totally disappear ...
33 psl.
... fear of censure , or a laudable willingness to enhance his asto- nishment , we have no means of deciding ; nor is the question important ; we are content to avail ourselves of the fact for the latter purpose . The scene of the story is ...
... fear of censure , or a laudable willingness to enhance his asto- nishment , we have no means of deciding ; nor is the question important ; we are content to avail ourselves of the fact for the latter purpose . The scene of the story is ...
36 psl.
... fears of consumption or ague , and despising alike the discomforts of wet clothes and the night - dews , sings a song and plays several " favorite tunes " under his Julia's window , in return for which she flings him a rose ; and then ...
... fears of consumption or ague , and despising alike the discomforts of wet clothes and the night - dews , sings a song and plays several " favorite tunes " under his Julia's window , in return for which she flings him a rose ; and then ...
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admiration Allan Cunningham appearance arms beautiful blank verse bosom Bothwell brow called character coloring dark death deck deep effect Ettrick eyes father fear feel gentleman George Gilmore Gertrude give glorious Guy Rivers hand happy Harry hast head heard heart heaven Hogg honor hope hour James Hogg John Atherton king knew lady less light look Lord Maria Edgeworth Mary means Melrose merit mind moral nature never night noble o'er Omnibus once painting passed passion perhaps picture poem poet poetry Portrait possess present queen racter Ramon readers S. F. B. Morse Sally Gray scarcely scene Scott Shepherd Sir Walter Sir Walter Scott smile sorrow speak spirit sweet tale taste tell thee thing thou thought tion told true truth Verbacher Virginius voice Weinbrenner whole wild words write young youth